Basically I'm trying to establish (as no one else appaers to be doing anything

The two obvious ones are:
1. Faulty lead between phone and controller (or bad connections/ports etc)
This also includes incorrect signal handling by the OS in use (eg Ipads and some Android devices)
2. The AP cycling due to a failed boot when a "rogue" SD card is left in the device at boot time.
The unanswered one is Wifi interference and band congestion.
So here's the question I asked on FB (to which I've had a few answers so far).
I'd like to take a straw poll here for those of you who suffer from the "disconnect issue".
Firstly, I have never seen any disconnect with my zino, unless I purposely put it into a mode where the Access Point (AP) on the quad continuously cycles between up and down, or I go out of range.
My short sampling of the complaints show this issue is most prevalent in the USA. Would I be right in drawing that conclusion?
One advantage we have in Europe, is that the wifi band used by the Zino, is almost devoid of Wifi signals. That is because it is used primarily for only short range devices (SRD) and not for wireless access. I have yet to see another AP within the band other than the ZIno. Whilst there are other emitters on the band, they mostly are all SRD devices and they are rarely observed. Most phones in europe do not support wifi in Band C.
The opposite is the case for instance in the USA, where Band C (channels 149 - 165) are used for wireless access and supported by mobile devices. From videos I have seen, people also appear to see many APs when they do a band scan when connecting the Zino.
So are these disconnects actually just entirely due to interference with other APs on the band?
Do people monitor the band with a WiFi monitoring tool and check band usage in their area? When the Zino disconnects, have you correlated the disconnection with other wifi signals on the band?
If the issue is purely wifi interference, then the only way to resolve this is fly somewhere else or build a quad that operates in a different band

So what's the consensus. Is this an interference issue, or is it a fault with the Zino?
To put things in perspective. Here's what the 5G Wifi band looks like where I fly. This is exceptional to see 3 signals. However in Europe you'll rarely see anything in Band C where the Zino operates (Ch149 -165) as most devices are not enabled for it.
. .
In comparison this is the busy 2.4Ghz Wifi segment.
. .
You can see why Hubsan chose to avoid that.

So lets see your band usage in your area.
Are Ch149-165 clear?
If not, do you get disconnects and have you correlated them with band usage at the time of the disconnect?